Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 19, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. NEW YORK "HARMON"- SIEETUxh. Federal Patronage in the Ninth Congreaaional District. "Much spits work and much lying IXGS. the Democratic THE CEXSCS SUPERVISORS APPOINTED. enmu r.f tho Thtd orra 1 1 c leaner " - - - - i ma uu vyiiv W a u uvu IJ , . . York State have decided to hold a aruui. iu(lu.n Vi Takfllc, ,,pt fn Politk I ntihliAon narfv sinn-iA tarna K I meeting about the first of September - T. w " , L GOLDS BOKO TRAVELING MAX AR- ffcc CaUSC Of Many 3UU.uw-a 1'CBLISIIKD EVERT TULKSDAT B . I publican to get a Job and some who CAUCASIAN PGBLIS3ING CUMrAfU tor me purpoae 01 narmun.ziug j08t out by bad acU,( etc Beverly, Mass., Aug. 15. In a letter addressed today to Secretary SUIiSCKIi'TlOX RATES: one Year, si Mokths. Thkkk Months. party in that State. The meeting will x0 state the matter plainly and Nagel, of the Department of Com be attended by such men as Ex-Judge J openly, the custom was and had been jmerce and Labor, President Taft ii ool Alton B. Parker, Judge Morgan I criaiui uy iu auu tuciuuiug o. sui uuwvc iui j 30 , , ,,a,.D , fho I Rolling state chairman, to give the in the taking of the thirteenth cen O'Brien and other leaders In the! ...JtJ,. vv-L., f tt., c,,t0 n. State. They have announced several I el;ted or defeated, the Federal pat- gages in politics in any way will be topics that will be discussed for thejronage make him the referee. This dismissed immediately from the ser eood of the party, but it Is charged! was done absolutely with Mr. Geo. I vice. At the same time announce bv others that the chief object of the B. Hiss six years ago, though he was merit was made of the appointment . fiaeieaiea Dy neariy six inousana. j.iui io auumouai oupennms. meeting will be for the purpose of gmUh maje canvag fQp Con I Qutside Qf cagting theJr votes tne ridding the party or r mgy on"gress last fall without a single pro- President believes that census super ,1 L . t I - - I. A Philadelphia paper bd a spasm ners a& oiaic tumuau, vyuuuiai mise oi reaerai patronage ana was visors aua euuiu;riiiui suuum accii , An,. Ttt. tariff Is verv wealthy, and that is probab- elected, according to the election clear of anything that savors of pol I, t.. u ui k.. laws on the books. The State chair- Itics. National. State or local .... . y- i . i if wi n v rii u. imii isii iiiaii inn ii. uu l i - - - bin ana me .nanoue ana a iew - - " man nas 8ald he believes this, ac- In hi3 letter President Taft orders ..t, nmr.r5ttlp tianrs arp threat- as ne nas nut ucuvcicu lue uic .MISLEADING STATEMENTS AN' EXT THE TARIFF. .ned with able to give the exact cause. The Charlotte Observer, commenting on an article from the Philadelphia Rec ord. says: "This talk of 'downward re vision' of the tariff is so laugh able in its absurdity that few people or party organs, unless just enough to save their faces, have taken it p at all. 'There was a great rush of importing merchants in New York, Phila delphia aud other cities,' notes the Philadelphia Record, 'to get their woolen goods and other textile fabrics, including silks and hosiery with many other ar ticles through the custom before the President's signature was af fixed to the fatal tariff. At the same time goods to the value of millions were taken out of bond ed warehouses to escape the pay ment of the increased duties. Not less than twenty-five or thir ty ocean-going steamers laden with goods arrived with all speed Just in time to be too late. Such is the answer of the busi ness world to the fool pleas that this is a downward revision of the tariff. Were the duties re duced, as its authors pretend, the importing merchants would have waited to the last hour in order to obtain advantage of the reductions.' " "The American people pro verbially love to be humbugged but it will be hard to humbug them with quite such a flimsy plea as 'downward revision' transparently is." Several Democratic papers have made the statement that a great number of vessels ran for dear life trying to get into New York harbor befcre the new tariff bill went into effect. If their statements are true, why don't they tell their readers ofj Just what those cargoes consisted? If they were loaded with silks, fine wines and twenty-five cents cigars, then they had cause to hurry Into port before the new tariff law went into effect, as the duty on such luxuries have been increased. If any of these vessels were loaded with iron ore, steel rails, cotton ties, lum ber, wood pulp, leather or agricul tural implements, they would not have raced to get into port before the Payne bill went into effect, as the duty on these articles is lower now than under the Dlngley tariff law. Some of the papers have also claimed that the new tariff bill has caused woolen goods to advance in price. This cannot be so, as the woolen schedule in the Payne bill is identically the same as in the Ding ley bill. If the manufacturers have increased the price of woolen goods such increase in price was in no way due to the new tariff bill. The tariff bill may have its im perfections, hut that doesn't Justify the Democratic papers in mis-stating facts when discussing the provisions of the new bill. In Jail at Marion Charged With LJt- Tbere is dwease prerailing in this i in AdaUerr-.-Wife-' ArreL mo djnu, bdect 16. Charles Marion. N. C. Aug. M. Lamb, a traveling man iruu. Goldsboro, was arrested here mis afternoon, charged with living in adultery. He was sent to Jail in de fault of $200 bond. Lamb came here August 6th witn the woman and registered at a local hotel. The woman left town Friday for Ashevllle, where she registered at the Berkley hotel as Mrs. C. Lamb. Authorities there have been notified to arrest her. Chief of Police Fin- ley left here at 6 o'clock to bring her back. Communications received here state that he has left $30 in un paid board bills in other places. rnrdlner to th ovidencA In Smith's I that the Secretary of Commerce and stroke, without being elevated the party they have decided contest( and others have said it. This Labor and the director of the census to pick a new Moses. It would do being the case Smith deserved to be I embody in the regulations governing thf n:rtv no eoorl. however, to droD put on the same footing as Grant, I the taking of the census the rule as nnnna .h,irmaB cttn niinw Cowles and Morehead, who got their forcibly laid down in his letter. I mmmtcainrtQ wtrnnur rrifl cohtpsl i Air lain krvs inat iu uuuuiuuiik Murphy, the leader of Tammany, and through to get his. census supervisors it has been found Pat McCarren, the boss of Brooklyn, So gmith simply asked that he be necessary to select men recommended to control Greater New York. Their I treated as the other three elected I by Senators and Congressmen in leadershin is verv distasteful to the Congressmen and the powers that be I their districts. He says he realizes better element in the party. Not- and that is.a11 .tnere 13 ;t0 tbat t&.ls metnoa " Beiec".n ,m SQl lt, ana any man in ine uiainti. wuu rai; ue yencucu iu innvai v wunstanamg mai raricer ana "1S doe8 not Dack smith up in this is not poses, and it is to take the census forces are posing as reformers, their J a true or oyai Republican and that lout of politics, so far as the actual movements are viewed with suspi- ia all there is to this. The Southern I work is concerned, that he has ex I . I..., 1 cion by the Bryanites in that State, Republican. puciuy expressea nis aeries a& tu We are not sure from reading the I the regulations. above whether Editor Smith has been recognized in appointments in his rW Thn Vo ir r Ant 1 n c rn I . . . . . v x t j a vhulc ui me i anvci mcciiub, i i riicrrim nr nnr. Kiit ir is certain tnat i , t vi . i i n a cpusi a kii nervisms iui ima make their plans to capture the ma- under the present administration of J gtate naVe been announced as fol chinery of the party and thus head affairs other Republican nominees for lows. off the proposed meeting of the con- Congress have not been recognized North CarolinaFirst district, servatives. It matters not which ele- ! AheaLP fJ. lJ'L .0f?S Jh C Meekin, Sr.; Second, James tu ... B ,U. M. Mewborn; inird, mcui s-o v-uunui luc i canajate ioj- congress, as wen as can never hope to carry New York, 1 the applicant for office "stood in" or even be considered respectable, with the machine. There was aji il- until the party is reformed and an lustration of this in the Fourth Con- I B-reaaional District recently. A can- entire new set of leaders put in con- dIdate against whom there were no SHOOTING AFFRAY IX STOKES COUNTY. and they have accordingly planned a meeting at Saratoga a week in ad- Supervisors for This State. trol H. Frank Brown; Fourth, William Claudius Pearson; Sixth, Irvine B. Tucker; Seventh, A. Turner Grant, Jr.; Ninth, J. Yates Killian. Three Not Announced. The supervisors for the Farmers Fight Rattle AVlth Guns Row Over Line Fence Results iu Injury to Five Persons. Winston-Salem, Aug. 13. Near Kings, Stokes County, today, Lee Bennett and "Jack" Tilletson, suc cessful farmers, fought a battle with guns. Several friends of the two men participated in the war, and when the row terminated five men had been shot, two of them seriously, The trouble arose over the location of the line between the farms of Rpnnett and Tilletson. Names of the wounded have not been learned. - tfvi lit? I U CllKS.rEAKE STEAMSHIP PAXY. deaths are caused case, pnemo&u, heart failure or apoplexy are often 1 tee result oi iw- L disease. If ey trouble is allowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will it- Uck the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, bncwnn ot ku.u. -the urine, head ache, back ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nenw' nesa, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. . Bladder troubles almost always ru from a derangement of the kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained ,,;rWct bv a orooer treatment of the kid- neys. wk-vw v.. j - hold urine and scalding pin in passing it. and overcomes that unpieasani nrctriy t oomTvllwl to co often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect nnt. the creat kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this gen erous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root if you do you will be disappointed. Superb Renric to luhimr tU Ctawapeake line. Palatial Steamers "Cohimb u "Augusta." DINING ROOM ON SALOON ir: Elegant table d'hote dinner. " club breakfast, 25c. to 60c. r attention and the very best . In every way. WE SOLICT CRITICISM Or ' j SERVICE. Leave Norfolk 6 p. m.. OM -7 p. m.. dally (except Sunday ; rive Baltimore 7 a. m., conr.- with rail linen for Philadelphia, v, York, and all points North and v. "YORK RIVER LINE." Elegant Passenger Steamer lanta" leaves West Point M- r. ' . Wednesday and Friday, 5:50 j. for Baltimore and all points N. : arrives Baltimore 8:30 a. m. Steamers call at Gloucester I Clement's Clay Bank, and Allmov.,j R. H. DeBUTTS, T. P. A. Raleigh. N. r C. L, HOPKINS. T. P. A . Norfolk. Va O. L. CANDLER. O. A.. Norfolk, Va When writing advertisers, p.a mention thla paper. Fifth, THE THIRD DISTRICT. charges, had the unqualified endorse ment of the Republican candidate for Eighth, and Tenth Districts were not Congress for the most important oi- ann0unced with those of the other fic.fi in the district, as well as other I n,v.i,0 s ztnto Thev will Editor Robinson, of the Goldsboro strong endorsements, yet his petition probaDiy De announced' within a few and endorsements were not consia- days These three Districts are rep- ered. resontp hv Rennblic.an Congressmen and it is supposed that their recom- VOTE OX DISPENSARY. I mendations were sent in to tne pres ident at a different time. Argus, nas announced mat ne is a candidate for the Democratic no mi nation for Congress from the Third District A Democrat from the eastern part of the State informs us that Mr Henry Grady, of Clinton, will also be a candidate for the Democratic nomination to succeed Mr. Thomas, Contractor Caught Selling Cocaine to His Laborers. Wrinston-Salem, N. C, Aug. 14. L. P. Thompson, a contractor, who Is building several of the macadam roads in this county, was today con victed of selling cocaine to his em ployees. Thompson's bookkeeper testified that the defendant would sell the laborers cocaine and charge it to their accounts. Thompson agreed to leave the county and stop selling "dope" if the court would let him off with a fine. SCHOOLS AND COLLECES. LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE One of the most successful and best equipped boarding schools in the South with hot water heat, electric lights and other modem improve ments. 28th annual session will begin Sept. 15, 1909. For catalogue address J. M. RHODES, President, Littleton, N. C. Unofficial Returns Show That Fif teen Counties in South Carolina FIRED UPON HIS WIFE'S LOVER. Voted "Dry" and Six Counties Voted "Wet." I Sensational Shooting Affair in Iredell County Suit for Divorce May Follow. BRYAN'S INTERVIEW. Does the following explain why Mr. Bryan would not agree to run for President on the prohibition ticket: "You once opposed a State wide prohibition law in Nebras ka?" "I did, for the reason that the people in one end of the State had no right to dictate to those in another part of the State. County local option seems to be a fair and safe solution of the problem." Is it a philos opher who speaks? It is. We have quoted from an interview given by William J. Bryan. Charleston News and Courier. Wonder if the News and Observer and Ex-Governor Glenn knew of Mr. Bryan's views on this question when they were whooping him up for Pres ident testyear? The supposition is that they did, but what did that mat ter so long as he was labeled "Dem ocrat?" We have understood that tome one wanted to put a prohibi tion plank in the Denver platform, but that Mr. Bryan wouldn't stand for it. No, we didn't get this Infor mation from the News and Observer. Charleston, S. C, Aug. 17. The and our. informant further assures unofficial returns from the elections held in twenty-one of the so-called Statesville, Aug. 12. The arrest "wet" counties of South Carolina for in Statesville yesterday afternoon of the purpose of allowing the voters Mr. Robert Miller, of Shiloh town- Mr. Robinson. It doesn't bother US I of PSPh onnntv to P.hnnsP. between I cViin nr, a warrant rri;irjrinr him with I ! - - I ' . ' " ' nominate in I prohibition and the county dispen-1 shooting at Mr. Raymond Wilson, of us that Mr. Grady will get the nomi nation over both Mr. Thomas and Gov. of Georgia Signs Bill Prohibit ing Negroes Using Insignia of White Societies. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 17. At a late I hour tonight Governor Brown affixed; his signature to the recent act of the , Georgia legislature which prohibits the use by negro secret societies of the insignia, ritualistic work, grips, etc., of orders composed of whites. ; The act legislates out of existence ; the negro organizations of Elks and Knights of Pythias. whom the Democrats mat aistrict, Dut we win tell you whom we think will be elected when we find out whom the Republicans will nominate in that district. sary system indicate that the prohi- Shiloh township, resulted in bring bitionlsts have won victories in fif-1 ing to the ears of the officers a story teen of these counties. I of a rather sensational shooting af- Charlest9n Votes Dispensary. Ifray in Shiloh , Monday. On being Charleston, S. C, Aug. 17. In the I taken before "Justice J. A. King, liquor election held here today Char-1 Miller at first proposed to give bond In speaking of the returns of the l?8t0n by Vt6 of 6 to 1 voted for for his appearance at a preliminary recent Democratic primary in Vir ginia, the Greensboro Telegram says: "We had an idea that Virginia was a modern State, with facil ities for gathering the news promptly. But one wouldn't judge so from the circumstance that the returns are not all in yet from the Democratic primary held last Thursday was a week ago. Some parts of the Old Do minion must be still in the woods." At least some of the ballot boxes may have found their way to the woods and it may be that the ma chine Is experiencing some difficulty in getting the needed majority in the "proper" shape. A few years ago it took a long time to get the re turns from certain counties In this State. the county dispensary system against prohibition. A horse thief in Charlotte was sen tenced to the penitentiary for five years. He plead insanity, of course, but as he did not specify with just what brand he was afflicted, the jury would not believe him. Persons charged with minor offenses must make out a clear case of some spe cific brand of insanity or else the plea will be of no avail. Wonder why that horse thief didn't think to plead Pellagra insanity. " The tariff bill pased by the special session of Congress provided for a Customs Court to he composed of five judges, and notwithstanding that the Democratic politicians have abused the bill some of them are beg ging for jobs as judges of the court, even before Congress has fixed the salaries. John Wesley Gaines, defeated for Congress, takes to the lec ture platform. There is no rest for the wicked. The Jeffer sonlan. Which reminds us that some of the ex-politicians in this State are now in the lecturing business. ouuie ol me democratic papers claim that no political party can cor rect its own abuses. If that Is true then the voters will be remiss In their duty if they do not put the Demo cratic party out of power in this State at the next election. Mr. Geo. A. Mebane, of Spray, is candidate for the Democratic nomi nation for Congress in the Fifth Dis trict. He must think that Congress man Morehead will receive the Re publican nomination for Governor, and will not want the place again. Snake Operates Spinning Wheel. Campbellsvllle, Ky., Aug. 14. Mrs. WT. C. Grider, of Adair County, was attracted to her weaving room today by the sound of her reel, and on opening the door was horrified I children. and I hearine at a future date, but later decided to waive ' examination and give bond for his appearance at Su perior Court. Bond in the sum of $100 was required. Both Miller -and Wilson live in the same neighborhood in Shiloh and each of them has -a wife and four Miller admits that he fired to see a large snake going around at Wilson nve or six times with the spinning wheel. When the I n is alleged that when Miller came reptile crawled on the wheel it I uPn hia wife and Wilson in a field started the wheel to running. Thetnat he not only fired at Wilson but snake was unable to free itself and assaulted his wife and slapped her a number of spectators witnessed down. The woman swore out a war- the remarkable sight for nearly half rant for her husband before Justice a day. The snake was finally killed. Fulbnght, of Shiloh, charging mm and was five feet in length. with striking her, but withdrew the warrant before it was served. The warrant on which Miller was arrest ed was sworn out by Wilson. It is- understood that Miller has employed counsel with a view to bringing . suit for divorce from his wife. . . Serious Cutting Affray in Stanly. Judge Bynum Appointed Special Master. Asheville, N. C, Aug. 16. Judge Prltchard thi3 morning signed an or der appointing W. P. Bynum, of Greensboro, special master In the suit of the National Trust Company, limited, et al, against the Esson uranne company, ei ai, me mnnon Albemarle, Aug. 11. One of the dollar granite companies operating most serious cutting affairs which around Salisbury, which were placed nas occurred in Tears took place in in the hands of George R. Collins as a RTna11 erocerv storo about 5 o'clock receiver a few days ago by Judge this afternoon, when Lonnie Maynor lLCnarU. I nirtraJ nn A T71 TOMtlow o T-wnarar ous farmer of Furr tnwnshln. Stanlv Negro Bound Over to Court for Rais- County. The parties were drinking ing a 91.UU mil. iand became engaged in a quarrel Goldsboro, N. C, Aug. 14. At al Maynor was caught by one of the hearing this afternoon before Com-1 men in the store, hut threatened to missioner Ives, Will Royall, colored, I cut him and was released and es was bound over to Federal Court at leaped. He has not yet been ar- New Bern, for raising and passing a I rested. one dollar silver certificate for a $5 bill. Failing to give bond, Royall was placed in jail. Progress on the Inland Waterway. Beaufort, Aug. 14. Progress on the inland waterway seems -to have taken on new life. The survey from Beaufort to "Swansboro, has been Thirty Persons Killed in an Earth quake in Japan. Tokio, Aug. 15. Reports received completed and Sunday morning the today concerning the earthquake in I engineer in charge and his helpers central Japan Saturday afternoon I WB1 leave to take up the work and show there were a number of fatal-1 continue on to Little River, . S. C ities and that great damage was done I The canal to connect Beafort harbor to property. The dead at present is I with Neuse River is being pushed at said to be thirty. a fair rate. Minister Wu Recalled. The News and Observer says that as long as the tobacco trust controls the price of tobacco fair prices can not be expected. . " . If the tobacco trust is restraining trade in this State why is the State authorities don't get "busy and try their anti-trust law on them? Safe Blown and Store Robbed at Mr. Wu Ting Fane, thb Chinase minister at Wachincrtnr. "Voc kaati I ayecieviiie, is. J., Aug. 12. i.,ast called by his government and will be nignt DurSlars entered the store of succeeded at Washington by Chan Ernest Sikes, in Campbellton, lower Yin Tang. China will probably send FaTeeville, blew open the safe and Minister Wu fo Peru got tnree hundred and sixty dollars in cash, some deeds and other papers. Necxo DrownMl in nirc tw,v "ro-g lycenne was inserted m two holes drilled in the safe door, one at uunn, Kj., Aug. 13. Yesterday I the ton the other near the combina morning while working in the river tion and the door was blown off Its at duk6 on the bridge, the boat got hinges away with Ben McNeill, colored, and . ran aown me iaus, capsizea ana Mail Clerk Oharl with Transnort- uruwueu mm. i i m. Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 13. E. C Plunkett, white, a mail clerk, em ployed on the Southern Railway be tween Charlotte and Richmond, was arrested by three government offi cers on a charge of transporting whiskey in a mail car and selling 'whiskey while in the employ of the government as a railway mail clerk. Durham Lady Victim of Pellagra. Durham, Aug. ,13. Pellagra vic timized one of the best families of Durham this evening when it carried off Mrs. D. C. Mitchell, wife of an owner in the Carrington Lumber Company. This good lady developed the scourge in the spring, but was not driven to bed until a few weeks ago. She is the fifth death from the dis ease in this city and one of the best families which has been afflicted. EAST CAROLINA Teachers' Training School Established and maintained by the State for the young men an! women who wish to qualify themselves for the profession of teaching. Buildings and equipment new and modern. Sanitation perfect. SESSION OPENS OCTOBER 5th, 1909. For prospectus and Information, address RORT. n. WRIGHT, President, Greenville, N. O. 1837 1909 Death of Mr. I. N. Ebbs. Asheville, N. C, Aug. 15. I. N. Ebbs, a prominent lawyer of Hot Springs, and one of the leading Re publicans of this part of the State, ! died at his home at Hot Springs early yesterday, aged 59 years. He was a member of the Legislature during the troublous days when the Su preme Court was under indictment and defended the justices in a two days address. GUILFORD COLLEGE FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN Course in Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Languages. History, Enj lish Literature, Philosophy, and the Natural Sciences. Departments in Bible Study and Music. Noted for thorough instruction, high moral tone, and homelike sur roundings. Located In the healthful Piedmont section of North Carolina. Fall term will begin September 7th. For catalogue address L. Tu nOBBS, President. ' - - Guilford College, X. C. Woman Killed Man With a Hoe. Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 17. News reached here tonight from Banner Elk, a remote section of Watauga County, of the killing of Alonzo Har din by Mary Bennett, a mountain amazon. The woman felled Hardin with a hoe . and then beat out his brains, the victim living until 9 o'clock this morning. Burglars Rob Gibsonville Postofflce. Burlington, N. C, Aug. 16. At an early hour this morning yeggmen en tered the postofflce at Gibsonville, a small town seven miles west of Bur lington, and blew open the safe, mak ing good their escape with all the contents, which, fortunately, amount ed to only a few dollars in cash and about $75 in stamps. To Celebrate Opening of Panama Canal. savannah, Ga.. Aug. 16. The city government of Savannah has gotten behind a popular movement looking to an international exposition to be held In Savannah In 1915 to celebrate the opeing of the Panama Canal and combine with that a Southern com mercial exposition. Pellagra in South Carolina. Rock Hill, : S. C, Aug. 14. Lou Walcott, colored, a trained nurse, who was a graduate of the Charles ton Hospital, died Friday of Pellagra, after an Illness of a year. Several cases of this dread disease have come under the supervision of the physi cians here and some of them are responding to treatment. Accident at Furniture Factory. Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 12.- Capt. J .H. DeWitt, acting manager of the Greensboro Furniture Company, met with a distressing, and possibly fa tal, accident at the factory at noon to-day by getting caught in the shaft ing of a machine. THE CRIME OF IDLENESS. Idleness means trouble for any one. Its the same with" a lazy liver. It causes constipation, headache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotches, loss of appetite, nau sea, but Dr. King's New Life Pills soon banish liver troubles and build up your health. 25 cents at all drug gists. , Horner Military School Founded 1851 Oxford, North Carolina Classical, Scientific and English Courses. Prepares for Col lege, University or the Government Academies. Military training develops prompt obedience and manly carriage. Academy 68 years old, with experienced teachers. Cadets laaie dine with the principal and the culture of home life. Cultivates and educates. Modern ies of his family, securing buildings, per feet sanitation, wholesome fare, no crowding. Best moral, mental, physical and social training. Phady lawn, athletic park, one quarter mile running track, 800 acres. Ideal climate, helpful environment. In the social atmosphere of refined Christian people. The town noted for over a century as an educational centre. Catalogues ready for dlstrlbutln g nOBNEB MILITARY SCHOOL Col. J. C Horner. Principal, Oxford, N. C YOUNG MEN, LEARN TELEGRAPHY! TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND ! I BOYS, THIS IS YOUR OPPOR TUNITY, to learn a first-class trade that pays a good salary every month In the year. There will be a greater demand for Telegraph Operators this Fall and Winter than there has been for many years past. The prominent railroads of the South and other parts of the United States are writing us to qualify as many young men of good character for their service as we possibly can. We trust that the re liable, ambitious boys of the South will rally to this golden opportunity. Our students qualify for service in only four to six months. We guaran tee positions. Graduates begin on $45 to $65 per month; easy and pleasant work; permanent employ ment; rapid promotion. Our tuition is reasonable; board at low rates; Newnan is extremely healthful: fine climate; excellent drinking water. Write at once for our new illustrated catalog. A letter or postal will bring it. IT IS FREE. Southern School of Telegraphy, Box 272, NEWNAN, GA. The North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts The State's college for vocation al training. Courses in Agricul ture and Horticulture; in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical En gineering; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry. Why not fit yourself for life by taking one of these courses? Address D. H. HILL, Pres't, West Raleigh, N. C. WANTED One hundred young men not under sixteen years of age who desire to be something more than ordinary ' bands"; who want to earn more than wagei generally paid to "iMds" to come to the Agricultural A Mechan'cal Col lege for the Colored Race and thtn prepare themselves to be skilled me chanics, intelligent farmers, well qualified teachers. Graduates earn ing from $30.00 to $150 00 per mouth. Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.00 per month. Fall Term begins September 1, 19. For Free Tuition or for catalog, write PRESIDENT DUDLEY, A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to Degrees. Special Conr&ej for Teach erf. Fall Session begins September IS, 1909. Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. For catalogue and other information address J. I. F0UST, Pres Greenboro, X. C aM44 60 YEARS -V EXPERIENCE D 1 : - Trade Masks Designs COFVRIGMTS AC ri c '4yOM MiwUnf aketrh and dcrlptlnn raf Slickly aaeartaiu oar opinion frM wbetiier vantloa t proiblr TlTtaMt. Comnnnm Oons (trVstlT eon&dentUl. HANDBOOK oa Sent fraa, OldMt caocy for curm pal"- PitMti tka tbroovh Mann Co. receive tpteial tie, wlttxmt cbar. la tbe sciennnc jftnencatt. - A bendeoraetr ItliwtTBtsd we kit. !reet t. eolation of any etentuio Journal. Term. year: foor monUia, f L gold by ail iMwrteaJ- Gffloa. m W BU Watbtnctoo. D C.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1909, edition 1
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